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Books on the topic 'Lincoln Post'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 15 February 2022

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Consult the top 16 books for your research on the topic 'Lincoln Post.'

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1

US GOVERNMENT. An Act to Designate the United States Post Office Building Located at 102 South McLean, Lincoln, Illinois, as the "Edward Madigan Post Office Building.". [Washington, D.C.?: U.S. G.P.O., 1996.

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2

Stephens, Caleb Jenner. Worst seat in the house: Henry Rathbone's front row view of the Lincoln assassination. Fredericksburg, VA: Willow Manor Publishing, 2014.

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3

US GOVERNMENT. An Act to Designate the Facility of the United States Postal Service Located at 600 Lincoln Avenue in Pasadena, California, as the "Matthew 'Mack' Robinson Post Office Building.". [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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4

Jenő, Platthy. Lincoln the poet: An epic poem about the young Abraham Lincoln's years in Indiana, 1816-1830. Evansville, IN: Federation of International Poetry Associations, 1997.

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5

Lloyd, Ostendorf, ed. Lincoln in photographs: An album of every known pose. Dayton, Ohio: Morningside, 1985.

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6

Lincoln's tragic admiral: The life of Samuel Francis Du Pont. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2005.

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7

Gray, Mays Leroy. A letter from Lincoln: The rescue of Elizabeth Smith from St. Marks/New Port, Florida during the Civil War. Woodville, Fla: Springhill Pub. Co., 2006.

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8

Barry, Schwartz. Abraham Lincoln in the Post-Heroic Era: History and Memory in Late Twentieth-Century America. University Of Chicago Press, 2008.

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9

Cohen, Richard I., ed. Rebeca Raijman, South African Jews in Israel: Assimilation in Multigenerational Perspective. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2015. xviii + 271 pp. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190912628.003.0050.

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This chapter reviews the book South African Jews in Israel: Assimilation in Multigenerational Perspective (2015), by Rebeca Raijman. In South African Jews in Israel, Raijman explores Jewish immigration from South Africa to Israel and post-migration adaptation and mobility within the latter country. Drawing on a mainly quantitative approach as well as qualitative insights derived from the personal experiences of immigrants, Raijman delves into the linguistic, economic, and identificational assimilation of South African Jews in Israel. Her book provides a solid, balanced discussion of social theory and makes use of conceptualization, international comparison, and in-depth analysis, while also dispelling some of the myths and legends that continue to dominate the popular perception of aliyah.

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10

Lincoln in Photographs: An Album of Every Pose. Morningside Bookshop, 1996.

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11

Gudzenovs, Mary Rose. 175 Years: A Pictorial History of Port Lincoln. M R Gudzenovs, 2018.

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12

The Story of Port Lincoln Tugs: & Stannard Bros. Towage P/L. Stannard Marine., 2005.

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13

Harris, Andrea. Making an American Ballet Institution in the Cultural Cold War in Europe. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199342235.003.0008.

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Chapter 4 examines the circumstances leading to the final success of Lincoln Kirstein’s American ballet in 1963, when Ford Foundation philanthropy made George Balanchine’s neoclassicism a national institution and a national style. Examining the New York City Ballet’s cultural diplomacy activities, it illustrates the advantageous position that Balanchine attained within the alliances between the government, private and corporate foundations, and the arts that developed in the cultural Cold War. Yet the chapter stresses the complexity of the collaboration between the ballet company and the government, insisting that the artists often had very different political motivations than the state. A main concern is how the belief in the social efficacy of art, nurtured in the 1930s, was affected by the transformational shift in arts funding, organization, and management that arose during the Cold War. This chapter concludes by raising questions about the consequences of the post-WWII institutionalization of the arts for the political agendas of the 1930s-era modernists.

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14

Arneil, Barbara. Labour Colonies in North America. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198803423.003.0004.

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In Chapter 4, the author analyses the introduction of domestic labour colonies in the United States and Canada. Unlike Europe, permanent labour colonies for the general population of ‘idle poor’ were rejected. Instead they were either implemented temporarily at moments of crisis (post-WWI and the Depression) or, more importantly, for racialized minorities over a longer period of time. The bulk of the chapter is thus spent on two case studies: colonies for freed African-American slaves in the United States viewed as the necessary corollary of emancipation and colonies for Metis and indigenous peoples of Canada as important tools in the assimilation of such populations. Racialized colonies were justified by many of the leading thinkers in both countries, including two of the most iconic and celebrated figures in American and Canadian history, Abraham Lincoln and Tommy Douglas, who make the case for colonies for freed slaves and Metis people, respectively, in their jurisdictions, nearly a century apart.

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15

Harris, Rhondda, Bartolomeo Puglisi, and Musharella Puglisi. Port Lincoln's Bartolomeo Puglisi: Celebrating 50 Years of Prawn Fishing in South Australia. Wakefield Press Pty, Limited, 2018.

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16

Ross, Charles D. Breaking the Blockade. University Press of Mississippi, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496831347.001.0001.

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On April 16, 1861, President Abraham Lincoln issued a blockade of the Confederate coastline. The largely agrarian South did not have the industrial base to succeed in a protracted conflict. What it did have — and what England and other foreign countries wanted — was cotton and tobacco. Industrious men soon began to connect the dots between Confederate and British needs. As the blockade grew, the blockade runners became quite ingenious in finding ways around the barriers. Boats worked their way back and forth from the Confederacy to Nassau and England, and everyone from scoundrels to naval officers wanted a piece of the action. Poor men became rich in a single transaction, and dances and drinking — from the posh Royal Victoria hotel to the boarding houses lining the harbor — were the order of the day. British, United States, and Confederate sailors intermingled in the streets, eyeing each other warily as boats snuck in and out of Nassau. But it was all to come crashing down as the blockade finally tightened and the final Confederate ports were captured. The story of this great carnival has been mentioned in a variety of sources but never examined in detail. This book focuses on the political dynamics and tensions that existed between the United States Consular Service, the governor of the Bahamas, and the representatives of the southern and English firms making a large profit off the blockade. Filled with intrigue, drama, and colorful characters, this is an important Civil War story that has not yet been told.

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